101 |
Portable boxing exerciser |
US570877 |
1984-01-16 |
US4569401A |
1986-02-11 |
Oliver W. Luck |
A portable boxing exerciser which combines within a single frame a stationary bicycle and a punching ball positioned in front of the bicycle to allow the user to practice on the punching ball while riding the bicycle.An adjustable chest rester is provided to help the user maintain his balance. The frame also supports a large punching bag and a set of barbells whose weight contribute to the stability of the entire structure. |
102 |
Unitary self-contained physical conditioning structure |
US302316 |
1981-09-14 |
US4403772A |
1983-09-13 |
Lynn B. Stangle |
An athletic training arrangement, particularly suitable for martial arts, as karate, characterized as a unitary structure which affords selective physical conditioning in various activities at a single location and for one or more individuals simultaneously.The presented arrangement is in the form of a movable framework collectively mounting, by way of example, training equipment representatively including a "stretch-a-ciser", a vertical striking pad, a speed bag and rebound ring, a horizontal power pad, a target pad, a holder for a heavy bag, and a board holder, all cooperatively arranged as a unit which requires no direct securing or attachment at a selected location. |
103 |
Spring type exercising device |
US194079 |
1980-10-06 |
US4300761A |
1981-11-17 |
William E. Howard |
An exercising equipment unit is provided in which a cabinet of rectilinear form having the appearance of a conventional piece of furniture when not in use, has mounted therein an articulated body support platform having an inner section pivotally connected to the interior of the cabinet, a center bench section hingedly attached to the inner section, and an outer section hingedly connected to the center bench section. The platform sections are dimensioned to fit along the back top and front of the interior of the cabinet when in stored condition and may be extended to a horizontal position raised above the floor. The platform sections are narrower than the cabinet to provide space on either side for the installation of exercising equipment. A foot pedal assembly may be mounted on the inner end of the inner section of the body support platform. |
104 |
Multiple exerciser device |
US957842 |
1978-11-06 |
US4200282A |
1980-04-29 |
Ferenc I. Agyagos |
A multiple exerciser device having two spaced, freely rotatable platforms upon which twisting of the body can be performed by positioning the feet on the platforms, a spring-biased jumping and running exerciser board positioned between two parallel hand gripping bars, all operatively connected to a step-up base used in the performance of twisting and turning, jumping and running, and parallel bar exercises. |
105 |
Rowing lever exercise apparatus |
US49688074 |
1974-08-12 |
US3918710A |
1975-11-11 |
NIEBOJEWSKI FRANK J |
An exercise apparatus includes a basic stall bar unit and a pair of parallel bar units each having an attachment plate with a top hook for hooking over a stall bar and with the plate abutting the adjacent stall bars. A tubular parallel bar projects forwardly from each plate and a brace extends from the center of the parallel bar to the plate. A chinning bar has outer mounting rings adapted to telescope over the outer ends of the parallel bars. A shoulder unit includes tubular mounts telescopic with the parallel bars and a flexible connector for coupling to a rowing lever having a releasable pivotal connector for mounting upon a stall bar. The rowing lever is adjustable to permit proper extension of thereof for use as a part of the press unit or as a separate rowing lever exerciser. A bicycle type pedal unit has tubular mounts for releasable locking attachment to the parallel bars. A barbell and parallel bar bracket attachments are also provided as well as an exercise board and a supporting stool for use with the other elements. The board is provided with the necessary pad and straps for various exercises including calf exercises.
|
106 |
Multi-function physical exercise apparatus |
US38965773 |
1973-08-21 |
US3902717A |
1975-09-02 |
KULKENS FRANZ |
A flat ground-supported frame has two transversely spaced side portions from each of which support portions extend upwardly. A pivot extends between and is connected with the support portions, and a lever is journaled on this pivot intermediate the support portions and has a longer arm and a shorter arm below the pivot. The lever is pivotable to and from a rest position in which the shorter arm abuts the support portions. Springs are connected with the frame and with the lever, to the latter intermediate the pivot and an upper free end of the longer arm at one side of the pivot, to bias the lever to the rest position. An engaging portion projects from the longer arm at the aforementioned one side of the pivot and has an at least substantially horizontal orientation when the lever is in the rest position.
|
107 |
Exercise apparatus including stall bars and exercise equipment mounted thereon |
US34616873 |
1973-03-29 |
US3874657A |
1975-04-01 |
NIEBOJEWSKI FRANK J |
An exercise apparatus includes a basic stall bar unit and a pair of parallel bar units each having an attachment plate with a top hook for hooking over a stall bar and with the plate abutting the adjacent stall bars. A tubular parallel bar projects forwardly from each plate and a brace extends from the center of the parallel bar to the plate. A chinning bar has outer mounting rings adapted to telescope over the outer ends of the parallel bars. A shoulder unit includes tubular mounts telescopic with the parallel bars and a flexible connector for coupling to a rowing lever having a releasable pivotal connector for mounting upon a stall bar. The rowing lever is adjustable to permit proper extension of thereof for use as a part of the press unit or as a separate rowing lever exerciser. A bicycle type pedal unit has tubular mounts for releasable locking attachment to the parallel bars. A barbell and parallel bar bracket attachments are also provided as well as an exercise board and a supporting stool for use with the other elements. The board is provided with the necessary pad and straps for various exercises including calf exercises.
|
108 |
Training device for swimmers |
US26767572 |
1972-06-29 |
US3810614A |
1974-05-14 |
HESSBURG P |
A training device for swimmers which includes a framework with vertically disposed end frame sections having a cushioned body support provided therebetween to support a swimmer in an elevated prone or supine position for relatively free arm and leg movement, weights in weight cages at each corner of the end frame sections, hand hold grips tied to weight lifting ropes received through pulleys on the front frame section for fore and aft activated arm-shoulder muscle group toning, and foot slings tied to weight lifting ropes received through pulleys on the back frame section for vertical activated leg-pelvic muscle group toning. For easy access to the weights, the weight cages in which they are housed are provided with an open side and are pivotally mounted.
|
109 |
Miltipurpose exercising device |
US3625511D |
1970-02-17 |
US3625511A |
1971-12-07 |
RENNEMANN WILLY |
A combined sport apparatus including a flat bench, with an inclined arm support, elevated dumbbell supports and a weightlifting pulley and line arrangement.
|
110 |
Vertically adjustable exercising apparatus |
US3563539D |
1968-03-14 |
US3563539A |
1971-02-16 |
ROGERS CLARENCE R; LAMB TOM; DAHL MARVIN; MORRISON HARVEY |
A horizontally orientated exercising ladder suspended from an overhead support by a plurality of rigid pivotally connected suspension members which enable a vertical swinging of the ladder between a raised storage position and any one of a plurality of different height exercising positions. The adjustment of the apparatus is effected through a winch controlled cable. Further, auxiliary equipment can be mounted on the adjustable ladder for adjustment therewith.
|
111 |
Portable folding gym |
US3472509D |
1967-09-20 |
US3472509A |
1969-10-14 |
FLYNN ROBERTA G |
|
112 |
Supporting frame for bar bells and hand operated exercising devices |
US31657863 |
1963-10-16 |
US3268224A |
1966-08-23 |
FRESHOUR GEORGE W |
|
113 |
Child's coordination training device |
US35090164 |
1964-03-10 |
US3258236A |
1966-06-28 |
MORITZ DONALD B |
|
114 |
Exercise apparatus |
US23465562 |
1962-11-01 |
US3207512A |
1965-09-21 |
KINSEY EDWARD C |
|
115 |
Portable gymnastic device |
US44567954 |
1954-07-26 |
US2817522A |
1957-12-24 |
PHILIP MARGULIES |
|
116 |
Cabinet and exercising device |
US64735846 |
1946-02-13 |
US2474060A |
1949-06-21 |
MOSHER JAMES N |
|
117 |
Exercising apparatus |
US38188129 |
1929-07-29 |
US1928089A |
1933-09-26 |
HARRY BLICKMAN |
|
118 |
Physical-exercising apparatus |
US11986526 |
1926-07-01 |
US1646818A |
1927-10-25 |
HOLLAND HARRY A |
|
119 |
Exerciser |
US60357022 |
1922-11-27 |
US1545528A |
1925-07-14 |
STEVENS CHARLES T; DELAPLANE EDWIN S |
|
120 |
Exerciser |
US60356922 |
1922-11-27 |
US1545527A |
1925-07-14 |
STEVENS CHARLES T; DELAPLANE EDWIN S |
|